I participated in an activity at Hangar 37 on April 26, 2025, accompanying my 12-year-old son on a birthday. My experience was very negative and I honestly do not consider this type of activity suitable for children of that age, especially when they share the space with more experienced adults. Before I begin, I remember some general indications being given, but I did not receive — or at least do not remember receiving — a clear and detailed explanation of the risks of the environment or the dynamics of the game as a whole. During the activity I suffered a serious fall while running, which caused a fractured femur and a long and complicated recovery. At the time, my perception was that the initial assistance from the centre was insufficient. It was mainly the people present who reacted first to the situation. I do not recall that any medical kit or clear protocol of action was used at that time. Subsequently, I tried to get some kind of follow-up or contact from the management of the center, but I did not receive any direct communication asking about what happened. This experience has had a significant impact on me, both physically and emotionally, as well as economic consequences arising from the recovery. I share this view so that other parents will carefully assess this type of activity and that, where appropriate, safety and care protocols will be reviewed. This is my personal experience.

We visited Hangar 37 with our family in December 2025 (2 adults and 2 teenagers). Unfortunately, it was a major disappointment for the teenagers. What brought the experience down was the presence of many professional players on the field. Several of the pros mocked the teenagers, shouting comments and talking down to them. It should be possible to organize groups so that beginners can play separately from advanced players. For a teenager, it’s very demotivating to barely get a chance to play before having to leave the field. After just 10–15 minutes, they didn’t want to continue. Spending a lot of money on shots feels pointless when most of the time is spent sitting on the sidelines.

This was 10/10 the coolest thing to do here! Staff was great! Super friendly and you could crack jokes with them! Will definitely come back next time!

We took two of our grandsons aged 15 and 12 to this activity - and they loved it! We were the first to arrive when they opened at 3pm and we had to 'forcibly' persuade them to leave 4 hours later! Our first fears that during a midweek day at the end of August there wouldn't be many others in attendance were quickly unfounded and the numbers quickly got up to around 60 taking part. I think that the younger age limit for this activity is 12 but there is no older limit and most can participate with a relatively low fitness level. As for us we watched from the side while they burned off lots of energy and enjoyed their cafe area. The prices were very reasonable and the only downside was that they hadn't got any ordinary tea in stock! The price included 350 shots with the offer of buying extra, which we did as they were enjoying the experience so much. Downsides are that it is a little out if the way (but buses pass around every 20 minutes) and there new white trainers didn't remain that way for very long!